Dhajagga Sutta
SuttaUn discours où Sakka dit à son armée de regarder la cime de son étendard pour dissiper la peur au combat, comparé à un moine se rappelant les vertus du Bouddha, du Dhamma et du Saṅgha pour surmonter la peur, utilisé plus tard comme chant protecteur.
Relates the story of how, when Sakka led his forces into battle, he told them that should any panic arise in their heart, they should look at the crest of his banner and their fears would immediately vanish. Or they should look at the banners of Pajāpatī or Varuṇa or Isāna. Similarly should any fear arise in the mind of a monk he should recall to mind the excellences of the Buddha, or the Dhamma, or the Saṅgha, and peace would come to him (S.i.218 f).
This sutta is also included among the Parittas and is called the Dhajagga Paritta (e.g., Mil.150).
It is said that once a novice, who was helping to plaster the Dīghavāpi-cetiya, fell from the top. His colleagues shouted to him to recall the Dhajagga Paritta. He did so, and was miraculously saved. SA.i.262 f.
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